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We have finally made some headway with the new
track on the new front boards. The boards were designed many years ago and by chance the joint between two 6ft x 2ft boards lies directly under com...
/blog/yeovil-town/3351.htm
A contionuous wire or copper strip under a baseboard, connected to the
track at frequent intervals to ensure continuity of current supply.
/glossary/2930.htm
A lever in a signalbox which cuts out the box's control and allows its signals and points to be controlled remotely from another box or automatically via
track circuits.
/glossary/2979.htm
After much deliberation between members we have been allocated a new space in the new clubhouse. The original plan for layouts was one where the larger layouts used as few lights as possible so ...
/blog/yeovil-town/3224.htm
Finding this web site after searching for his own company Roger has taken a shine to the Yeovil Town project and decided to get stuck in with Yeovil Town. With a project this size there will alw...
/blog/yeovil-town/2486.htm
Well I refitted the accessory decoders to Yeovil Town yesterday one by one and the last one failed on one H&M motor (all the others worked). When I checked it out I found that we had a direct shor...
/blog/yeovil-town/900.htm
With work progressing well on structures for Yeovil town (our OO faithful fine-scale reproduction of Yeovil Town Station) efforts have been turned to the last scenic board which encompasses the last f...
/blog/yeovil-town/1167.htm
Small marker boards used to indicate the rate at which the
track is inclined up or down.
/glossary/673.htm
Last night saw the
track faults on Yeovil Town just about sorted (one minor stretch left). We were then able to run a class 08 shunter up and down all the
tracks.
It's little milestones like th...
/blog/yeovil-town/717.htm
Frame or fabrication placed at the end of a line to stop vehicles from running off the
track.
/glossary/653.htm
A railway term used to describe the
track, meaning the space in between the running rails, derived from the standard gauge of 4ft 8½ins.
/glossary/670.htm
Conventional
track voltage (NMRA Standard S-9) typically varying between zero and tweleve volts for speed control and polarity reversal for direction control.
/glossary/427.htm
A section of
track that can be isolated by means of a switch or similar device.
/glossary/338.htm
heavy wood, sometimes concrete, cross-member supporting
track (U.S. tie). Also passenger car with sleeping accommodation.
/glossary/200.htm
A
track formation which permits trains to travel over a crossing in more than one direction; a complicated device.
/glossary/323.htm